vim.js VS trix

I've actually just added Vim to my "OS". Hoping to do a video on it shortly. I used https://github.com/coolwanglu/vim.js.

Then, I'd probably start studying a few different things.... First, RiftSketch itself, to try to figure out where changing controls would even happen. You'll likely end up having to rework a bit of it. Then if you're not sure how to actually program the controls, maybe look into how other things have implemented vim-like controls. There have been several browser extensions to do that, and plugins for a lot of popular IDEs, too. Looking through those should be somewhat easier than looking through Vim, since they're specifically about what you're trying to do (adding vim-like controls, albeit onto a different program). There have been various Vim-in-javascript implementations in the past, too, though I don't know how overkill those will be for your purposes. Maybe adapting one of those might work better for you than making vim-like interface from scratch? A few that I just found quickly: https://github.com/coolwanglu/vim.js https://github.com/itsjoesullivan/js-vim https://github.com/akahuku/wasavi https://github.com/thoughtbot/vimulator

Trix is simple and easy to use for basic writing like a blog. It’s what Basecamp and HEY both use (it was built by 37signals and is the default in Rails)

https://trix-editor.org/

Trix was the winner. It was easy to style, is well maintained, has documentation for embedding it into a form, is easy to create custom keyboard shortcuts for, has great examples on how to save/load content or modify it with javascript.

In some case, you may need to allow the user to upload the file in the text editor like Trix editor. However, you current configuration not allowed it, you need to configure the CORS. Here the configuration

I inspected the text editor and it looks like it's something called Trix. The example on their website has a hyperlink button. No idea how to add links in StoryGraph though, besides the workaround the other user mentioned. Maybe ask Nadia on Instagram or Twitter - she's super responsive!

I'm sure something like Trix (used in Ruby on Rails) would probably do the job - https://trix-editor.org/

For this, you can add a small, isolated component to the page. An example from Rails is the Trix rich text editor: it is a standard web component.

I have been implementing a kind of blog builder using ActionText and Trix. However, understanding how Trix works, customizing it, and making image uploads possible, seems not very well documented. Also, looking at Trix's Github page there doesn't seem to be a lot of activity.